Women experience unique health issues and conditions, from pregnancy and menopause to gynecological conditions and pelvic floor disorders.
Interventional radiologists treat a variety of conditions for women including uterine fibroids, infertility, chronic pelvic pain and varicose veins. Historically, traditional surgery was sometimes the only treatment available to alleviate many of the life-altering symptoms caused by these conditions. Today, interventional radiologists use image guidance to deliver minimally invasive, targeted treatments for these conditions, often with less pain and shorter recovery time than open surgery. Discover how IR can help you get back to living your best life.
IRs treat common conditions experienced by men. Follow the links below to discover the IR treatments available for your condition.
For more information, check out the glossary of IR treatments.
ear a patient explain how uterine artery embolization helped her get back to living her best life after fibroids.
IRs work with OB-GYNs and other providers of women's health care to improve patient care.
Read more about IR's role in women's health on the Society for Women's Health Research blog:
If you are struggling with the symptoms related to an enlarged prostate and don't want to undergo surgery, an interventional radiologist may be able to help you. Dr. Theresa Caridi, of MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, explains how minimally invasive prostate artery embolization (PAE) can provide relief to men without the side-effects or long recovery usually associated with surgery.
An interventional radiologist—or IR—can help you. IRs are board-certified physicians who use imaging guidance to deliver minimally invasive, targeted treatments with a quicker recovery. IRs help treat many of today’s toughest medical problems, including men's health conditions.
Our Doctor Finder can help you find an IR near you specializing in men's health treatments.
AppointmentSIR Executive Director Sue Sedory and Dr. Theresa Caridi, an interventional radiologist with MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, discuss how interventional radiology treats conditions across the body with less risk and a shorter recovery time than open surgery.